We chose the article, “The Role of the Non-ICU staff Nurse on a Medical Emergency team: Perceptions and Understanding ” because the importance of knowing a nurse’s role in activating a rapid response or a code can mean the difference between life and death. Implementing proper training and a standard protocol in each hospital should minimize confusion and areas of human error. We, as humans, can be placed in a position where we feel insecure about our role and are afraid when it comes to the possibility of looking incompetent and making a mistake. So has the proper training been implemented consistently in each hospital? Has the message been clear? Do the nurse’s feel confident in knowing when and how to call Rapid Response? In the end, it’s the patient’s safety that most important, and every staff member should know their role and what is expected to ensure the best possible outcome. So many preventable errors happen during codes/ Rapid Response due to the lack of knowledge, training, and communication. Before the Joint Commission implemented Rapid Response training as part of their National Patient Safety Goals, survival rates were poor with non-ICU patients who experienced in-hospital cardiac arrests. Now there is common model in place called MET, the Medical Emergency Team. Once implemented, extensive training was provided for current nurses in new hires which included seminars, unit meetings, and campaigns that included flyers and t-shirts. Such training included when to call, what do during the call, and the forms that were used to convey they information to the emergency team. This article is about a survey that was completed depicting on how confident non-ICU nurses were in their roles and responsibilities during a MET call post training and implementation. The survey was conducted in a 661 bed academic medical center in Pittsburg (para.